The question raises a matter of fact, not a matter of faith. The appropriate answer therefore is that, since nearly all scholars believe there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in The Bible, there was also no crossing of the Red Sea. As there was no crossing of the Red Sea, the question is unanswerable.
Answer #1:
Since a scientific evaluation is impossible, I have therefore decided that the crossing of the Red Sea is only a Jewish legend.
Answer #2:
The fact that it cannot be scientifically proven does not reduce it to a legend. The crossing of the Reed Sea is a tradition accepted by billions of people. To address the Question, the Crossing took mere hours, so it was presumably not at a very wide spot.
The question raises a matter of fact, not a matter of faith. The appropriate answer therefore is that, since nearly all scholars believe there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in The Bible, there was also no crossing of the Red Sea. As there was no crossing of the Red Sea, the question is unanswerable.
It is not today known where the Israelites crossed the Sea of Reeds. Also note that some opinions state that they emerged on the same side that they had entered. See also:
There are some scholars who also debate that Moses may have actually crossed "The reed sea" and the term "Red Sea" is a misinterpretation. In which case the question would still be invalid.
it is 12,098 square miles in area.
12,098 miles wide
5.9999999888888833344 long (meters)
from your moms house kmsl
400000
After Moses crossed the Red Sea , he stretched out his rod, and the Red Sea joint up again.
Moses and the Israelite crossed the Red Sea.
All the Hebrews and their animals and then Moses and Aaron crossed as well.
After Moses separated the Red sea , all the Hebrew people crossed to the other side.
Moses and the Israelites.
Moses The Crossing of the Red Sea forms an episode in the biblical narrative of The Exodus. It tells of the escape of the Israelites, led by Moses, from the pursuing Egyptians, as recounted in the Book of Exodus. Moses holds out his staff and God parts the waters of the Yam Suph. The Israelites walk through on the dry ground and cross the sea, followed by the Egyptian army. Once the Israelites have safely crossed Moses lifts his arms again, the sea closes, and the Egyptians are drowned.
The first wilderness (not"desert") which is mentioned after the crossing of the Red Sea is the Wilderness of Shur (Exodus 15:22).
All the freed Jews crossed over to the other side , after god parted the red sea. People who did not believe it. Then The Egyptian army drowned in the desert sand.
They didn't cross any oceans. The Torah says they crossed the Sea of Reeds (ים סוף). This sea is often mistakenly called the Red Sea.
Moses crossed the red sea in order to escape from the Egyptians and slavery. After they crossed the Red Sea, they wandered around for 40 years. At last, they were guided by God to the promised land which they had to cross the Jordan River to enter. Unfortunately Moses died just before they entered the promised land, so the Israelites were guided by Joshua. So the Red Sea: escaping from slavery in Egypt. The Jordan River: entering the promised land.
The wilderness of Sinai, which (in its wider sense) may have included some of the following areas: The wilderness of ShurThe wilderness of SinThe wilderness of TzinThe wilderness of ParanThe wilderness of Moab
No, the location is no longer known, though our Talmud-sages still knew it (Talmud, Berakhot 54a).